By Vania Andre
Although he was unable to secure the lieutenant governor seat, his potential ascension to public advocate has widespread implications for immigrant and communities of color across the city. The self-described activist, has long been a friend to the Haitian community, who comprises a significant portion of his district in central Brooklyn. Williams has been instrumental both in front and behind the scenes of key Haitian-centered initiatives like the Haitian Studies Institute housed at Brooklyn College and the creation of Little Haiti in East Flatbush, and has even been named an “honorary Haitian” by the Haitian Roundtable.
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Vania André
Editor in chief, Haitian Times.
Experienced communications professional with a demonstrated history of working in public relations, communications and journalism. Skilled in digital communications, and editorial management.
Experienced communications professional with a demonstrated history of working in public relations, communications and journalism. Skilled in digital communications, and editorial management.
Latest posts by Vania André (see all)
- Illinois Elects First Haitian-American Attorney General - November 7, 2018
- Defeat Paves Williams’ Way for Public Advocate - September 16, 2018
- Haitian Mas Group to March In Annual West Indian American Parade Not Allowed on Parkway - September 4, 2018
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